A Republican senator who opposed both dismissals of the former President Trump
Donald TrumpBiden to sign executive order to increase access to voting Albany Times Union editorial board calls for Cuomo’s resignation Proponents warn restrictive voting laws could end Georgia’s record turnout said Sunday that he believed Republicans who supported the ouster, including receiving it. Liz Cheney
Elizabeth (Liz) Lynn Cheney Marjorie Taylor Greene’s delaying tactics frustrate Republican Party Paul Ryan to arrange fundraising for Cheney amid Republican Republican tensions, please save your party MORE (R-Wyo.) They still have a place at the party.
In an interview with Chuck Todd
Charles (Chuck) David Todd: Democratic brown votes “find a way” to raise minimum wage Fauci sets a timetable for vaccinating teens. Trudeau Children: The Canadian-American border will remain closed “for now” MORE on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Sen. John Barrasso
John Anthony Barrasso Sunday shows preview: Manchin makes rounds after key role in debate over coronavirus relief Murkowski votes with Senate court to advance Haaland candidacy. (R-Wyo.) He backed down against Trump’s call this week for Republicans to replace both Cheney and Sen. Lisa Murkowski
Lisa Ann MurkowskiTrump vows to travel to Alaska to campaign against Murkowski’s Gop vote in unison against COVID-19 relief bill Senate approves global coronavirus measure in partisan vote MORE (R-Alaska), the latter against whom the former president pledged to campaign personally, without heeding Trump’s criticism.
“I always want to make sure we nominate someone who can win in November. Lisa Murkowski knows Alaska better than anyone and is an amazing fighter for American energy. She hasn’t made any announcements if she’ll even run again. Yes, I’m going to support him, ”Barrasso said.
“As for Liz Cheney in Wyoming, we work closely together to fight the Biden administration,” he added of his fellow Wyoming lawmaker.
“So I support her. I don’t completely agree with her on the issue of dismissal. She voted one way, I voted the other,” he continued.
His comments responded to a statement released by the former president this week after Murkowski broke with his party to vote on the confirmation of Deb Haaland
Deb HaalandTrump promises to travel to Alaska to campaign against Murkowski’s indigenous leadership is a key axis in resolving environmental crises. The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook. to be President Biden
Joe BidenBiden will sign executive order to increase access to voting Myanmar army conducts violent night raids Confidence in coronavirus vaccines has grown and most now say they want MORESecretary of the Interior. Trump promised to travel personally to Alaska and campaign against Murkowski in a Republican primary.
“I don’t know where other people will be next year, but I know where I will be, in Alaska campaigning against a disloyal and very bad senator,” Trump said.
Trump’s anger was reportedly still focused on Cheney, due to his prominence as the only member who supported the removal of the Republican House leadership from the House.
Last month, a CNN investigation uncovered the president’s efforts to encourage Republican Party leaders to step down from their leadership position, while encouraging the main challengers.